This is the first video I've watched, I came over from 'Worth the effort' I really like this bowl, and I look forward into delving into more of your videos! Godspeed!
Thanks for watching! I got lucky and got the carcass pre-built from a gentleman in the Midwest. I'd recommend reaching out to Rich Colvin @colvintools or colvintools.com - he's the steward of the MDF rose engine project and can help get you started. Great guy.
In the other video, you mention that you need to turn a "tall" chuck on these and lose wood. Is there any reason why you couldn't glue on a sacrificial chunk of wood, turn the tenon on that, and then just remove it at the end? while on screw-chuck, turn the other side flat, then glue on a sacrificial block, then remount and turn the tenon wood glue, full 24 hour cure - it should be strong enough
Lovely bowl!
Thanks for watching!
This is the first video I've watched, I came over from 'Worth the effort' I really like this bowl, and I look forward into delving into more of your videos!
Godspeed!
Thank you so much for coming on over! Welcome to my little channel!
Really neat looking bowl
Thank you for watching!
Very nice bowl! I got to build that ornamental lathe you have!
Thanks for watching, Joe! Plans are up at colvintools.com!
Une rose est une rose, bol exquis… Bravo mon Capitaine
Merci beaucoup, mon ami!
fancy!
Thanks for watching! ❤️
When you go off-center, are you considering grain orientation at all?
On my better days, yes - though sometimes I do forget
What was the tool used for inside detail?
It's called the MDF Rose Engine
Where did you get the Rose Engine? Love to get one. Thanks. Great video.
Thanks for watching! I got lucky and got the carcass pre-built from a gentleman in the Midwest. I'd recommend reaching out to Rich Colvin @colvintools or colvintools.com - he's the steward of the MDF rose engine project and can help get you started. Great guy.
In the other video, you mention that you need to turn a "tall" chuck on these and lose wood. Is there any reason why you couldn't glue on a sacrificial chunk of wood, turn the tenon on that, and then just remove it at the end?
while on screw-chuck, turn the other side flat, then glue on a sacrificial block, then remount and turn the tenon
wood glue, full 24 hour cure - it should be strong enough
That would almost certainly be an option. I agree that if you go that route you should use a slow-setting PVA.